TOWN, CANADA, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 24, 1934

’t

callers Stanly

By Red Cross During Past Yr.

Further Increase In Junior Red Cross Membership — Help Of Crippled Children Continued —- National Commissioner sions At Ottawa. Addressed Annual Meeting mm m m, m, o,

UNHDENT llRllER IS

a 1188b“ tonight cc n. ourary

Illtng a vnek oi hunting clues trails to Isolat-

JQHIOIIUdHQ- fﬂlll

they for many years. The offices were filled byMr.O.J.’lWIueiYaIldlli'.R.H.

Rogers. llia Honour Lieutenant Governor made his assuming

J-hwverausaitingtlieseas-

(oouiiuuasouragssi

OUNCEMENTS, COMING EVENTS. MEETINGS. ETC

"AnuaunsQsuts use la column I j “m” ""11 sarsala ll as"...

Inserted In Per ssoril

"We will be buying fowl and 1°39!!! 6111!. J. D. Jenkins. 4M0 "Skate at. last Royalty Rink to- lsht from 8 to l0. “so "Merry Minstrels rehearsal, K. ' c- Hlll at ‘i o'clock sharp. 404s

"Skate at Marshfleld Rink to- lzht with music. 434 "Juli- rooeived another shipment rue blankets. B. L. Hardy a Co.

6618

Knﬂﬂfvt ‘Thursday. February l for Zion Church Valentine Tea. 4838.

‘C0010 t0 the turkey supper in ° Hﬂlyltame Hall Wednesday d ‘Ihvsadav. January mu and "1- hinge and usual games. m’!

"Hwlw and skate with music Hum.“ Wlllhl. L. P. U. vs suites. laitlc furnished by Chip- ns emhatra. , 454g

rs . . ~ Prea- idsnt. Mr. C- J. Tweedy: Vice- Prmident. Queen's, Ira. V. L Goodwill: Vice Pseaiderlt. Prinnﬂ- lliss Gladys Holman: Vice Presid- Mrs. David Wright;

marsh. m. W. McNutt, Dr. P-

5 Professor Shaw from

Division in New Bruns remarks ha had made at

Red Cross work. Dr. There were two outstanding samp- les in the world oi work with youth, analogous tc the ‘lit

The speaker s ure was continually was haonenlns in in» J

"l"!!! which: at Humi- ltiv- l lvbvmo lsaius

Leafavalilm-

3° i ﬁe Q (U

Great Progress STRSNG SPIRTI

cal-alumni llllmﬁlm

Premier MacMillan And Colleagues Re. turn From Attend- ing‘ Strenuous Ses-

tbs Dominion-Provincial Collier.

of Canada. was expressed Mwllﬂlan. who. with

wile-sum Hon. o. Shelton 8mm. Minister of Public Works, and Ben. 8- P. llacPhee. Attorney returned early yegterdgy

tiori and harmony tlti c5 oi the

INWIII 0! "east against west." but a sincere e-ndsavour on the part of

it mun-ea in om,- that m. mm; °l Oﬂlllnileration might be carried out. Representative: oi those Prov. incail which are better oif. com. Dlrst-ively, were most willing that the credit of Canada should be

trem the diversified

part of a national

Pfilblllll. in the firm conviction ‘that Canada can come ﬂirough gm; . t-rms world period with its lid/Holl- Il credit unimpaired, with it‘ cqn- fellow intact. and with each Province aisle to carry on in its

‘ own particular field."

One. ‘tionoftheCon-

‘ by unanimous

Province 11W" h helm in llfwﬂrtion to its nccsmity, and that default by Provinces is not to be considered, tha Premier added

Cll-lnpl‘ ‘

dealing this betohavatlaallaritimsProvinces theirclaimsbeforuasub-

ti’ g=§%

d provincial public ‘ but that direct

cilia

Victim Alive And

ia eoddassd at an early data.

(Omtinuad m Page I)

P ‘.3 é (b 2i % '43 is $5..

Well

xiii

Chances Agreem

O I Britain Asked ‘ l T o A 1 d I n O ‘ O Bridging Gap

PARIS, Jan. n-Prench leaders consider the chances of a Dlnrma- rncnt Agreement with Germany so slim, it was learned authoritatively tonight, that they may not even n- ply to Chancellor Adolf Hitler's questions regarding the Bench arms plans.

One of the most disturbing quea- tions asked in a German reply to a recent French aide-memoirs con- cerned the probable French attitude in case Germany should decide to rebuild her navy.

Paris apparently looked to Great Britain, meanwhile, to take the next step in the stalemate. In high French quarters it was said that the German communication indicates such p ' l m. " urv the two policies that France may not attempt further to bridge the gap.

ll.S. MilNElARY Blll." BAlllli

By Richard L Turner, Associated Paul Stat! Writer.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 31-min!- mined to give President the unrestricted powers he reques- ted in his monetary bill, - tration leaders tonight said a males ~11? a rebellious

Of Arms

ent (Slim

Canada Holds Fifth Place In World ’s Exports

(C. P. By Guardian's Special Wise)

OTTAWA. Ian. as.- bcld her position as the world's fifth exporting nation during the first 1.0 mouths of l!!! bu the United Kingdom ,‘ ‘ Germany as the second on the list according to figures compil- ed by the Dominion Bureau of Statistics from League of Na- tions sources.

The United States continued to hold first piece by s. narrow margin over the United King- dom while Gel-many cccuﬂed third place, France fourth and Japan sixth. The relative places

are computed on values of au-

ports in gold dollar-a. . .

United States

R e c 0 g n I z es

Cuban Gov’t.

(By Lloyd A. lehrblls. Associated Prism Slaff Writer) (A. P. By Guardian's Special Wire) WASHINGTON, Jan. 33~With recognition of Cuba an accomplish- ed fact, President Roosevelt and his advisers tonight tilrncd to dis- cussions of ways and means by which the United Rates call assist in thoroughly stabilising President Cuba Mendiatafs government. Abrogation 0i the Piatt amend- o! 1300310 to s,-

limltatlon. mil

‘ Banking Committee was un- acceptable and began preparations for a rousing floor fight for its el- imlnation. The commitete wrote into the measure endments creating a five-man board to administer the t2,000,000,000 stabilisation fund that would be e ‘ hlished by the bill for the protection of the dollar's foreign value, and upon this the Democratic leaders concentrated their firs. “- change made by the coin- mittee placed a three-year limit upon the operation of the fund and upon the time in which the Presl- dent might devalue the dollar. Con- siderablc support appeared in the

‘ foe-this, “ andRob- lnsm said the question of leaving itinthebillorelimlnatingitwas receiving study and he was "not preparedtosaywhatiabesttobe done about it."

____.€_.___ DANGER OI‘ OUTBBIAK PAST

xnt. admission ’ miltonsofOubsnsugur. and lowering o! the tariff on Cuban products, are expected to be among the first questions to be " “ b)’ the President and his Secretary of State. Cordell Hull.

Recognition of Mendieta was sn- nounced by the President and Hull this afternoon after Jefferson Cai- fery, Romcvelt/s personal rcp- r- ‘ ve in Havana, had report- ed a stable government had been let "l1

R eo rga n i zes Spanish Cabinet

MADRID, Jan. ail-In a cabinet reorganisation today. Premier Alc- iandro Lei-roux accepted the resil- nallon of Rico Avello as Minister of the interior and made him High Commissioner of Morocco, one the most important offices outside

the cabinet. Abad Conde and Diego Bidalgo. Republicans, were named President of the Council of State and Minister of War. Pita Romero. retiring council head. will be named Ambaiuadortothe Holy lee, itwss

understood.

PORT ALBER-NI. B. 0., Jan. 28F- Danger of further deaths from beri- beri among C“ employees oi a shingle bolt camp at Canoe Pass, B. 0., is past in the opinion of Dr. J. C. Thomas, attending the two men suffering from the disease in hospital here.

‘Improvement In Poultry Products

Effect of Regulations, with Sugges- tions for Further Improvement, Discussed at Montreal by Mr. J.

as a basis whereby qieeifie would be put into affect ons.

l 1 E glllig 2*- ; .§a§E till?

PRBMINENT CITIZEN PASSES AWAY

Death Yesterday 0f Mir. T h o m a s B. Woodman At Spring Park.

The passing oi Mr. "iuehias B. Woodman at his home in Spring Park, Charlottetown, yesterday, will be a distinct shock to many friends in this Province and elsewhere.

Mr. Woodmen, the son oi John Woodman and Catherine Bucker- fleld, his wife, was born at Alber- ton on August l2, i887. For a num- ber of years he was engaged in busi- ness at Alberton. He was one of the early ranchers of foxes in this Pro- vince, and in the year i912 remov- ed to Charlottetown where he con- tinued ranching at Spring Park, and was looked upon as one of the most skilled and successful men in the business.

Mr. Woodman made many friends -—his counsel and advice were ire- quently sought and at all times cheerfully given.

He was s keen chess player, and for s number of years held the Pro- vinclal chess championship.

1n politics, Mr Woodman was a life long Conservative, and followed closely the problems oi the day. Here also his wise counsel and judg- ment were sought on many occa- sions, and always with advantage to the party interests and Province generally. Though never himself a candidate for political honours, no man stood higher in the esteem and appreciation of those to whose sup- loyaliy contributed.

Mr. Woodman was a member oi the Churn of England, the AF. a A. M“ and the I. O. O. F.

Besides a sorrowing widow, who was Jennie c. Crosbie, of St. John's, Newfoundland, there are left to mourn a daughter, Elaine, wife o! Mr. H. R. Stewart. Deputy Provin- cial Becretary; a brother, George. residing in Portland, Oregon, and two sisters, Miss Catherine Wood- man, Alberton, and Ada, wife oi Ernest Hunter Duvar, Charlotte-

Tﬁiuiii Tllli STILL RISES

port he so

Oi (A. P. By Guardian's Spools-l WIN)

aomlav, India, Jan. za-night hundred bodies were officially re- ported today to have been recovered from earthquake ruins in Mumf- farpur, India.

Damaged buildings on the point. of collapsing were dynamitod. Rail- road communication from Muzaﬂar- pur was due to be resumed tonight.

Reports of heavy damage and loss oi life in the Khstrrisndu Valley of Nepal Province in last week's earth- quake were mentioned today in a message received by the foreign of- fice from the legation in Nepal.

UITAWA, Jan. 23. — (C?) - Perched on the top of Mount Ever- est in India and surrounded by glaciers is a hot lake, indicating the king of the worlds mountains is volcanic structure, air Commodore P. I". M. Fellows, leader of the ex‘- pedition which recently flew over the mountain believes.

Air Commodore Fellows is here today to deliver a lecture. He said in flying-over the peak he and his companions saw a black patch he ll certain is a. hot lake. if the moun- tain is of volcanic structure this would account for the recent earth- quakes which have caused wide- spread damsge and death in the surrounding ares.

"Ridiculous" and “not comment- ing on" were the airmsrrs comments on reports the natives blamed the recent aerial conquest of the moun- tain for the earthquakes.

Dallwdol II- I. l

Iubuuriptlsa

I (hundausd Q

Session

Secure Vote Of Confidence As Crowds Riot

Police Battle__With Street lVlobs As Chautemps And Min- lsters Face §_<_:_e_i_ndal Charges.

(A. P. By Guardian’: Special Wire)

PARIS, Jan. 23—The French Cabinet wreeted a vote of confidence from a riotous Chamber of Deputies this evening while all available police battled with street mobs shouting “Stavisky Cabinet, resign!”

A vote of 386 for and 201 against was given Premier Camille Chautemps after a bitter struggle over opposition charges of official corruption in connection with the $40,- 000,000 collapse of the Bayonne Pawnshop and the oper- ators of its founder, the late Serge Stavisky.

inunisl issi. IIPENS cuivunmi

(C. P. By Guardian's Hpeclnl Wire)

QUEBEC. Jm lit-Thoroughly representative of the general rout ing interests oi the Dominion u Canada, with delegates appointee b! Iovmlmlﬂl-Bl. transportation civic, hotel and mercantile bodies

Anusl lulu!

_ . m“ .. . .

The Premier's own name, as well as those of Air Minister Pierre Cot, Minister oi’ Justice Raynaldy, m- eign Minister 10mph Paul-Bcsioour, Finance Minister George Bonnet, and Minister of Commerce Laur- Bni-Eynao, were dragged into the debate. which Chauten-ips called a "systematic ploitatlon oi the scandal."

Republican mounted guards rode the sidewalks of Boulevard 8t. German repulsing the largest cmwd of the three days of rioting and preventing them from march- ing on the chamber building.

Clash Repeatedly

Mobs clashed repeatedly with heavy police reinforcements and

the nsoinited guards. and kept shouting “the parliamentary regime Is rotten!" and demanding the N!- lznniion of the “Stavisky Cabinet.”

Thousands of spectators watohod the singing demonstrators, whose protests were more violent than those of the two preceding days, when hundreds were arrested. Po- tatoes and carrots were thrown from windows on the guardsmen and firemen.

blocks, and sparks by short oil-cutting street car third rails with iron tree grills.

Storekeepers, meanwhile, pulled down their iron shutters while cafe owners in the vicinity hastily took in chairs and tables from the side- walk restaurants.

Onaplcdzﬁklven Jan l2 to clean up the Bayonne fiasco the government was given two expres- sions of confidence, I00 to 229 and 376 to N6.

Today's balloting followed a warning by Deputy Philippe Hen- riot on the floor of tbs Chamber that M. Chuutemps and several ministers should prepare them- selves against chargq to be made in documents regarding the Stav- isky case.

The nature of these papers was not revealed. With shouts and desk thumping: the s of the government drowned out Henriot. and ior more than half an hour shouted epithets, shook their fists. and yelled as Henriot challenged M. Chautemna’ career in parlia-

u! meat. and law.

5o wild did the demonstration become that Vice-President Delbos s , ‘ " the session. Communists sang the Internationale, while the public in the gallery joined in.

________-____ WHEAT EXPORTS lNF"'"il

in five m-ovinccs including those 0s the Atlantic and Pacific coasts. tlii annual conversion of the Cﬂilﬂdlili Amociatim of ‘lburist and Pub licity Bureaus was held here today under the patronage of Hon. J. I: Perruult, KC. Minister of High- ways and Nllnes and president oi the Province of Quebec Tourisi Council.

Opening Hon. J. E. Perrault, tn extendii: an official welcome on behalf the Quebec Government. at opening of the convention, that the government regarded the

(Continued ca: Page l)

771a Weather, Eta

‘ills hats 4o Mass ‘rum Dim Luisa B m». ‘Tue Ami not (as vivoace Count g

(C. P. B! Guardian's Special Wire)

Strong winds and glliﬂ. INN-II i0 wuteriy; mild with occadﬂhl

OTTAWA, Jan. iii-An increase of more than 700,000 bushels was shown in export clearances of wheat for the week ending Jan. l0 as com- pared with the previous week, and an increase of more than $10,000 bushels as against the correspond-

ing week last year, says a report ia- sued today by the Dominion Bureau

0f Statistics.

(by Claruuoo M. Wright‘ (Jascdatsd Press Staff Writer- ly Guardian's Special Wis) 01% Jan. ilk-Dem:

‘House Of Representatides Paves Way For

10.0w

lonwsocs iutherisoalveerbesﬂv

t-lons

525i!

Navy Bill 3'77

rail; probably part snow- (lllsnadliall Press) AIETIIIURULLIHHIH. liFl-‘lrl’, Tor unlry Jnii 255 . inlniiizn and iunilulull ti-uiwrnium —— Dawson Aklsv-k .. . Vlrtofil Vanrourer Edmonton .. Calgary .. Reg us .. Brandon . Winnipeg Toronto . Kingaliin .

sasasesasaeﬁza!

ai sk .. (‘harli-ltetnwu l ronurasa

Maritime Vir-av-Runn west to northwest wirirla anil a : luo cloudy and a little col er with slow

ﬂurrlea. Maritime last v-slron winds d

committee | with

galea, shifiiu to waster y; mild b occasional rs n. probably part au .

lligh tide this morning st S15 and this afternoon at 0 Bun sols this afternoon at I I and rlaaa tomorrow momlus at ‘i 20 lull moon Tuesday, au l0, ill‘. iuiuulh

.35 W?

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